The Hope pioneer., 1887-10-21

with friends to meet him outside witt
citizens clothes and otherwise assist him il
his bold dash for liberty.
Bishop Ireland, accompanied b,
Father Koebert, of st. Paul, and Fathe,
Becker, of Prairie du Chen, visited Gale
donia, Mimi, and were met at the station
oy large concourse of people and the 10
cal brass band and escorted to the resi-
dence of Father Shanahan, pastor Of st.
Johns church. Sunday confirmation ser
vices were held at the two large Catholic
churches, and about 800 children were con
f1rmed, equally divided between the Ger
man and Irish congregations. There was q
very large gathering OF people from the
surrounding country, and the, churches
were crowded to their almost Capacity.
BY special request the Bishop kindly con.
Sented to speak on temperance at the court
houss in the evening. q
A case of a good deal of probable
Importance has arisen at Watonwar
County, MINI. The grand jury at st
James returned two Bills Of Indictment
against ID. W. Gushing, deputy boiler in.
spector, one for impersonating an officer
and one for obtaining money under false
pretenses Gushing is deputy under his
boiler inspector, and has made numerous @ @
inspections in the above county, and given
licenses as deputy inspector, charging the
fee allowed by law. The law, it is claimed,
SO the attorney general has decided, does
not authorize the appointment of deputies.
II such is the case numerous engineers
roughout the State are running engines
on certificates that are worthless.
A vigorous complaint comes from
Claremont, Dak., because of the inability
or neglect of the Manitoba railway to furn-
lsh the necessary cars for shipment of
wheat. The elevators and warehouses are
hlled to their utmost capacity, and farmers
are obliged to haul their wheat home after
bringing it to market. Farmers and ship
pers hang around the depot ali night, gob-
bic onto the first empties and take them by
main force. Payments and obligations are
coming due and farmers are unable to meet
them on account OF not being able to dispose
o that only commodity whereby they can
realize any money. The board Of railroad
commissioners have been appealed to in
the matter.
The Wisconsin militia were quite
fortunate at tho Chicago military drill in
prize winning: Company drill, 1st prize
5000, Co., G., 3rd Wis; Artillery platoon,
lst prize, $4,000, First Light Battery;
Artillery sections, 1st prize, $1,000, first sec
oAo4A N16hV OhCIcAJ pIIZe, %CCU, E0O
$500, Milwaukee Light Horse SQUADRON:
Individual prize for best drilled soldier.
1st prize $500, e. Fitzgerald, Co., G., 5rd
Wis.,; Trumpet Corps, 1st prize $lOO, Mil
waukee Light Horse Squadron.
AN unknown burglar entered the re-
sidence of Mrs. William Koehne at Fond du
Lac, Wis, and on being discovered he made
an attack On Mrs. Koehne and her four
daughters with a club. The walls Of the
house are spattered with blood, and shows
thata fearful struggle had been made bv
the frenzied women. The assailant escaped
after threatening death to the women if
they made an outcry. A reward of $500 is
offered for his.arrest.
Pipestone, Mimi, Special: A COM
pany of ten soldiers, Capt. Bean and Indian
Agent j. F. Kinney of Yankton arrived here
from the West. The orders are to remove
all squatters who have encamped on. tho
Indian reservation. About one hundred
and sixty Indians are camped at the quar-
rles waiting to see the settlers go. 1t looks
now as though the same course pursued at
me Wlnnebago reservation would be fol-
lowed out here.
A woman named Reed, who has
been going under the name of Lawrence,
was arrested at Cherokee, Iowa, on a
charge Of drawing pension as widow of
IN old soldier, when she was really married
TO farmer named Lawrence. The woman
1enled the marriage, but the government
has produced witnesses to the ceremony.
Her husband has been arrested as an
accessory.
Anoka, Mimi, is having "a siege
Of burglaries and thefts, the latest dep
relation being the theft Of span of horses
and farm wagon, The team was left
litched, and during the owners absence
I, ne thieves appropriated tie property.
The state offers a reward of 5000 for the
arrest and conviction of the thieves, and
,he owner also offers O reward.
A delegation of 100 Indians of Wis
'onsin, had an interview with Secretary
lamar at Washington, in regard to taking
heir lands in severalty. They also asked
or an appropriation OF s5OO,OOo in view of
ne fact that they have given to homeless
:hl'dren great deal Of their land Mr.. |
lamar promised to give the matter his
'areful attention.
The family of William Duncan OF
dount Vernon, Dakota, was away from
lome Friday, leaving their children in tho
louse, the eldest q girl of eleven, Her
,rother, six years old, started to take
oaded shotgun from the bedroom, and in
rying to prevent him the girl was killed by
he discharge of the gun.
Near Brookings, Oak, while Martin
CConnell was running his steam thresher
m the farm of R. D. Booker sparks from
he engine set fire to the stacks of wheat
md burned 300 bushels, together with the +
machine. This is the fifth time in eight
ears that Mr.. Booker has been burned out
n Brookings county.
At Grand Forks, Oak, ut an early
lour on the morning Of tue 18th, the build.
ngs OF the North Dakota Agricultural
society took fire, and before the fire could
70 controlled all the buildings were des. /
royed. The loss is about $4,000 with no
insurance. The fire is supposed to have
'een set by tramps.
Gov. Church has about completed
lis message to the secretary Of tile interior
nd ~ it is filed with facts interesting to the
rease in the judiciary, and comments on
he division problem. He endorses Dawes
ill, and advocates the opening of the Sioux
reservation.
Bishop Marty, while at Redfield,
)ak., announced that he has decided to
i've the Cath lies resident pastor. Hero
ofore Redfeld, has been q mission
ttached to Zell. Father Baners, now Of
Columbia. will be the resident priest. a
'ood sized parsonage will be erected at
nee.
at Pipestone, Mimi, the Indian
eservation conflict has been terminated
y the white settlers agreeing to be moved.
hey also sign an agreement to.stay off the
eservation. Capt. Bean and the Company
i United States soldiers will remain foY
ne present. The Indians are well pleased.
Foley Brothers, who have just com
'leted the Northern Pacific extension to
''embina, have submitted proposi.
oad to the boundary, and accept bonds ii